The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 4

Neng naninatinnr nS. emis a oll First Lecture In Harlem Open Forum, Jan. 18 NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—The Workers Party, Harlem Section, has started an open forum which will meet every Sunday evening at 8:30 at the Har- lem headquarters, 64 H. 104th street. The first discussion will be given noxt Sunday, Jan. 18, led off by Ben- jamin Gitlow, subject: The Capitalis Offensive Against the Communist In- ternational, Al! comrades residing in Harlem must not fail to attend thr opening lecture of our forum. Bring your friends! Yo date we have made arrange ments for the following Sundays: On Jan. 25, Juliet Stuart Poyntz will lead off on the subject of The World Conflict. Communism vs. Capitalism. On Feb. 1, on account of Lenin me- morial day there will be no forum. On Feb. 8, William Weinstone wfll lead off on the subject of World Court and World War. On Feb. 15, Alexander Trachten berg on American Imperialism and or Feb. 22,-Joseph Manley, subject to be announced later. March 1 subject: Literature and Art and the Revolution. A symposium led off by Simon Felshin, Louis Lozowick and a third speaker to be announced ater. Philadelphians, Notice! PHILADELPHia, Jan. 15.—Work- ers Party branches and sympathetic labor organizations are urgently re- quested not to arrange any meetings or affairs Sunday afternoon, March 1. A mass meeting will be held on that date to protest against the attempt tc murder Sacco and Vanzetti who were framed up by agents of the ruling class and sentenced to death. Watch the press for further an- nouncements. North Side Branch, Notice! The next regular meeting of the N. $. English Branch will be held on Monday, January 19, 8 p. m., at Im- perial Hall, 2409 N. Halsted St. Every member must bring his or her filled out petitions for J. W. John- stone, the candidate for alderman in our ward. Comrades, if you have not completed your petition list do so dur- ing Saturday and Sunday. Our branch must not fall down on this job. UNIT: CHILD a STATEMENT OF CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ON PARTY DISCUSSION IN MAGAZINE SECTION, SATURDAY The statement of the Central Executive Committee of the Party on the recent discussion of the party’s immed jate tasks will appear in the Magazine Section of Saturday’s issue of the DAILY WORKER. LENIN MEMORIAL MEETINGS The spirit in which the first anni- versary of Lenin’s death is to be com- memorated is not one of mourning, but a living proof of the fact that while Lenin is dead, Leninism lives and grows toward the realization of our common goal, the Communist state. In the United States we must make these meetings a real demonstration of party strength, of Leninist follow- ing and devotion to our greatest lead- er and teacher. It is important that every city in) which there is a party organization hold a Lenin Memorial meeting. Many such meetings have already been ar- ranged and speakers agsigned. Every party unit which has not] already done so should immediately arrange to hold a Lenin Memorial meeting and send into the national office the date of the meeting, name and location of the hall, time, name of the person in charge, and state whether local speakers are available or whether assignment should be thru the national office. Following is a list of which have been arranged: Wednesday, Jan. 21. Chicago, Ill., at 8 p. m., at Ashland Auditorium, Ashland and Van Buren Sts. Speakers: Browder, Dunne, Eng- dahl, and Swabeck. Kansas City, Mo., hall to be an- nounced. Speaker, J. E. Snyder. Friday, Jan. 23. Niagara Falls, N. Y., at 7:30 p. m., Hippodrome Hall, corner Pine and 19th Sts. Speaker to be announced. Rever, Mass., Hagle’s Hall, Shirley and Walnut Aves., at 8 p. m. Speaker, I. Amter. meetings Saturday, Jan. 24. Philadelphia, Pa., at 8 p. m., at the Lulu Temple, corner Broad and Spring Garden Sts. Speaker to be announced. jat 2 p.m. South Bend, Ind. at 8 p.m, at Workers’ Home, 1216 W. Colfax Ave. Speaker, Manuel Gomez. Milwaukee, Wis., at 8 p. m., at the Auditorium. Speakers: Foster and Seattle, Wash. Hall to be announc- ed. Speaker, Norman H. Tallentire. Sunday, Jan. 25. St. Paul, Minn. Commonwealth Hall, 435 Rice St., at 8p. m. Speaker: Earl Browder. Minneapolis, Minn. Humboldt (Fin- nish) Hall, 1817 Western Ave., No., Speaker: Earl Browder. Grand Rapids, Mich., at 2:30 p. m. Workmen's Circle Temple, 347 Mt. Vernon Ave. Speaker to be an- nounced, Hartford, Conn. Hall to be an- nounced. Speaker, Joseph Manles. Detroit, Mich., at 2 p. m., House of the Masses, 2101 Gratiot Ave. Speak- er, Robert Minor. Boston, Mass., at 3 p. m., Scenic Auditorium, 12 Berkeley St. Speaker, John J. Ballam. Cleveland, Ohio. Hall to be announc- ed later. Speaker, Benjamin Gitlow. Los Angeles, Cal., at 2 p. m., Blanch- ard Hall, 233 S. Broadway. Speaker James H. Dolsen. Easton, Pa., at 2 p. m., Lithuanian (Bakers) Hall, N. 7th St., near North- ampton St. Speaker to be announced. Dowell, Iil., at 2 p. m., Rex Theater, Union Ave. Speaker, John Mihelic. Bridgeport, Conn., at 8 p. m., Work- men’s Circle Hall, 310 State St. Speak- er to be announced. Akron, Ohio, at 2 p. m., Zeigler Hall, corner Voris and Miami Sts. Superior, Wis., Workers’ Hall, cor- ner Tower and 5th. Speaker to be announced. Tacoma, Wash., Hall to be announc- ed. Speaker, Norman H. Tallentire. Sunday, Feb. 1. New York, N. Y., at 2 p. m., Mad. son Square Garden. Speakers: Foster EN/-COLUMIN Ns i) SHE HATED BABIES. NE fiercely cold morning in De- cember while on my way to meet an early train I stopped to talk to the little newsgirl whose voice directly under my window every morning, rain, or snow or frost, would awaken me with musical tender tones calling “Maw-nn-ing Pe-a-a-per-r-?.” I had often wanted to talk to this little girl whom I could see from my window. But she was always gone when I started for the office. This morning I was very early—she was just starting home. I caught up to her. “Hello, going in this direction?” “Paper?” “Yes, going home?” “Yep. Must make breakfast for the kids and go to school. I go to morn- ing school. That starts early.” “You sell papers and make break- fast too? My, you're a smart girl. What is your name?” “Antoinette.” “I hear your voice very early every morning, Antoinette. Do you chase the moon every morning too?” “That's right. I get up at 4o’clock every morning.” “Four o'clock! ly—” “Yes, Ido! My father and me. We go get papers and we sell them. This is my birthday. Guess how oldI am.” I looked at the little person walking beside me. She was so tiny. So thin Her olive skin and black eyes looked tired and used up. How old was she‘ She might be five, she might be fif teen. “T'll guess, if you tell me how many candles in the cake.” © you don’t, real- “None. I’m ten. I never get birth- day parties. I never get Christmas nts. ““We have a new baby. seven days old.” “Is that so. Eyes open yet?” “Oh, babies’ eyes open when they’re born. Only puppies’ eyes stay shut. I like puppies but I hate babies. We're always getting babies at our house? We've got eleven. Two are twins. My father and I, we don’t like the babies. Always crying. And you'vc got to mind them. I wish we never get another baby.” Then I had to hurry away tomake my train. That was how I made the acquaintance of the little songbird who woke me every morning with he: little song. She works every da} from four in the morning until she goes to bed. She helps her father with the papers and her mother with the babies. After selling papers she must feed the children and get them off to school. baby. No wonder the poor kid hates babies. And she never had a birth- day present. The next morning I brot a box down to Antoinette. : “Here’s a present for you, Antoin- ette.” “Oh, thank you!” She was aglow with excitement. She opened the box. There lay a big chocolate baby! With a twinkle in her sparkling eyes she chuckled: “That’s the kind of babies I like!” Our DAILY WORKER was not born yet. We had no Junior groups. And now I am very far away from where Antoinette sells papers. But I think she’d make a good little Junior, don’t you? First Anniversary Celebration West Side Junior Group. at the Freiheit Hall, 3837 W. Roose- velt Rd., Jan. 18, 1925, Sunday, 4:00 p. m. Admission: Seniors 15c, Juniors She is 5c. They just got a new]: and Ruthenberg. New Haven, Conn. Hall to be an- nounced. Speaker, Joseph Manley. Buffalo, N. Y., at 8 p. m., Labor Ly- ceum, 376 William St. announced. Portland, Ore. Hall to be announc- ed. Speaker, Stanley Clark. Speaker to be PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK CITY ee NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—A general membership meeting of the Workers Party, Section Bronx, will be held, Sunday, Jan. 18, at 4 p. m. sharp, at Worker’s Hall, 1347 Boston Road. At this meeting the reorganization of the section committee, its future ;work, and the reorganization of the party on the basis of shop nuclei will be discussed. It is the duty of every party mem- ber in the section of Bronx, to be pres- ent at this important section meeting and come early, be on time. Coney Island Vecherinka. SEAGATE, L. L, Jan. 14—The Coney Island branch is having a vecherinka Saturday evening, Jan. 17, at 3109 Surf Ave. for which a rich program has been arranged. Among the program attractions are Edith Se- gal in a Russian dance, Frances Lev- inson, violin solo and Comrade Sadie Amter will speak on International Workers’ Aid. Dancing will follow the concert. Coney Island comrades don't miss this vecherinka! Brownsville Open Forum. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Jan. 15.—On Sunday next, Jan. 18, at 8:30 p. m.. Schachne Epstein, editor of the Frei- heit, will deliver a lecture in Yiddish on “Anatnie France and Henri Bar- busse,” at the BeownSville Workers’ Hall, 1844 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn N.Y. The forum is conducted under the auspices of the Brownsville joint sec tion committee of the Workers Party and the Young Workers’ League. Patronize our advertisers. RATES LFC00 2 year §3.50-6 montis £200 9 months Ch CHICAGO -§ Goo ayear F450 6 montis § 250 THE NEW SUBSCRIPTION TO BUILD THE DAILY WORKER NAME STREET. CITY. tease wesemrerante wannabe sceurr<eometms — S months THE DAILY WORKE THE NEW YORK JOINT BAZAAR COMMITTEE MEETS NEXT SUNDAY NEW YORK, Jan, 15.—The next * meeting of the joint bazaar commit- tee in New York, will take place at 208 East 12th St. on Sunday, Jan. 18, at 2 p. m. sharp. The prepara- tions for the bazaar are making ex- cellent progress, It is important. however, that all details be fully ar- tenged, so that complete succes: of the bazaar may be assured. No dele- gate, therefore, should fail to attend the re xt meeting. Brooklyn Branch Endorses Theses Of the Majority BROOKLYN, N. Y., Jan. 15.—The following is a tabulation of the votes cast in the English branch in Will- iamsburg, Brooklyn, N. Y., for the dif: ferent theses submitted to the mem- bers for discussion: Majority thesis 11; minority thesis, 5; Comrade Nesin’s, 4, Rochester Italian Branches Indorse Minority 75 to 0 ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 15.—The two Italian branches of Rochester after thoro discussion of both the ma- jority and minority thesis, unanimous: ly indorsed the thesis of the minor- ity. The vote was—for the minority 75; for the majority, 0. The branches passed resolutions in support of the Lovestone-Ruthenberg thesis, and calling for the continued use of the class farmer labor party slogan as a means of building a mass Communist Party. see Syracuse Italians for Minority. SYRACUSE, N..¥., Jan. 15.—The Italian branch of Syracuse, unani- mously indorsed the minority thesis by a vote of eight to 0, after thoroly discussing both the minority and ma- jority theses. Mystic, lowa, South Slavic Branch, for * : oa: Minority Position MYSTIC, Iowa, Jan. 14.—The South Slavic branch of Mystic unanimously indorsed the minority thesis after a thoro discussion. The vote was 18 for the minority and 0 for the majority— (Signed) T. Margetich. Philadelphia Open Forum to Discuss the “Church” on Sunday PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 15.— Samuel Sklaroff, noted Philadelphia lecturer, will speak at the Workers Party open forum on Sunday, Jan. 18. The subject will be the “Class Func- tion of the Church.” Comrade Sklar- off had shown that he is very cap- able in handling this subject and an uncommonly interesting lecture is ex- pected. . This subject is not aS some com- rades would think an “abstract sub- ject.” It has become quite an issue in the labor movement and the trade union movement in particular. It is quite a known fact that the churches are part of the machinery in the hands of the capitalist class for doping the minds of the workers and perpetuate itself in power. We have seen in Pennsylvania, during the steel and coal strike how the church machinery was employed as a scab herding ag- ency for the employers. The pope at ier galls upon all catholics to wage 4 fight against Bolshevism as a worl? menace. Finally we take a copy of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, the chief spokesman for the Philadelphie capitalists, and an editorial glares ur in the face, congratulating the New York Central Labor Union, for thet) decision to launch a drive for $15,00( in order to erect a cathedral to re: main as a symbol uniting labor with christianity. With these facts in mind it is very important that every workingmar should have a clear understanding on the real role of the church. The forum meets every Sunday 8:15 p. m. at Grand Fraternity Hall, 1628 Arch St. Admission free, all workers are invited. Junior Group Will Act Play They Wrote At Party on Saturday The Young Guards of the Junior group section of the Young Workers’ League will stage a play written, di- rected and acted by themselves, as the feature attraction of a party to be given tomorrow afternoon at Imper- ial Hall, 2409 N. Halsted St, Re freshments will be served, and there will be dancing by the Juniors, One of the Young Workers’ League Junior group leaders will speak on the purposes of the Junior groups Admission will be only ten cents for children and 25 cents for ailults. The party will begin at two o'clock, Sat- urday, Jan, 17. What is The Red Liar? | were R AS WE SEE IT By T. J. O'FLAHERTY. (Continued from Page 1.) was endorsed. Only seventeen out of fifteen hundred voting in his favor. eo EALTH COMMISSIONER BUN: DESEN of Chicago has issued an order which imposes a fine of $25.00 cn anybody caught eating raw oys- ters. The object is to save the life of the consumer and no doubt is well intentioned but why did not the health commisisoner issue an order making those who sell raw oysters liable to a fine? That would be interfering with the sacred right of trade so the con- sumer must pay for running the risk of poisoning himself. wee UCH nonsense is coming from London about Soviet propaganda in India and thruout Britain’s eastern possessions. That Communist propa- ganda is making great headway there we will admit, but the stories that German and Austrian agents who inciting the natives against Britain during the war are again on the job under the direction of Russia, is undiluted hokum. The best Com- munist propagandists in India are Hindoos and the most fertile cause of revolution is the rule of the British government. Incidentally, fear of a revolutfon in India is one of the strongest reasons for Britain’s back- down in its threat of war on Russia. But neither kind words nor threats affect the policies of the Communist International. ‘ee ‘HE Central Trades and Labor Coun- of New York and the New York Building Trades Council have ap- pointed a committee to represent both organizations in the work of raising funds to complete St. John the Divine’s church, an _ episcopalian cathedral. There is nothing surpris- ing in labor fakers assisting in set- ting up opium joints to further dope the minds of the workers but what are catholics like Coughlin, Quinn and Sul livan doing in putting up a temple te the devil? Does not the catechism (fot catholics) tell us that only those baptized in the catholic church will go to heaven? It seems that a labor faker cannot even take his supersti- tion seriously. eee ‘HERE is something amusing in the predicament the “little pow- ers,” associated with the allies in the |war on Germany find themselves in. After the big powers, United States France and England had their innings and agreed on a division of the spoils the small nations were given a few minutes to lodge a protest. They got a little time but no cash. Their treat- ment wags similar to that given Sam Gompers by the republican and demo- cratic conventions before the last elections. That is the usual fate of lickspittles. 'HE Jewish Daily Forward declares that the socialist party in New York City alone gained 23.000 new members las# year. This was state? +9 brazenly in the headlines that one could read it upside down. But the worst was yet to come. Our amuze- ment steadily grew as it became evi- dent that the story was based on the hoard of estimates report declaring hat there were 23,000 new enrolie socialist yoters this year. Before con- fering the thistle on the Forward’s seribe it should be said in mitigation of punishment that the New Leader olaimed the socialist party received al- most 5,000,000 votes in the late elec tions, On what kind of hop doth our yellow socialists feed that they should speak thus? Omaha, Nebr., Gives You a Few Tips How To Put It Over Big OMAHA, Nebr., Jan. 15.—‘The Beauty and the Bolshevik” went over big in Omaha, Monday, showing to more than 600 people at the Alham- bra, a neighborhood theater. About fifty dollars was cleared from the show- ing for the International Workers’ Aid. The crowd seemed to thoroly enjoy the wholesome comedy of the film kiddies as well as grown-ups. The hypocrisy of old “Kulak” is well por- trayed and of great educational value. The actors deserve to be named, par ticularly “Commander Kombrig” an¢ “Kulak.” Their work compares fay- orably with any of America’s high- salaried players, Russia in Overalls was also well re- ceived. Featuring industry rather than personalities, this film is totally different from those previously shown. The beautiful scenes along the Volga are alone worth the price of an ordin- ary admission. ‘ Local branches of the I. W. A. and other workers’ organizations should not fail to show these films. Our strong point in advertising was the distribution of cards (in envelopes) house-to-house in the neighborhood about the.show. Sending tickets to sympathizers thru the mail, with the name of the recipient on the ticket, also helped. These mehods gave us our overflow house. " a a ne OME District 2 Campaign to insure “Daily” Is Gaining Headway Friday, January 16, .1925 District 2 entered the campaign to insure the Daily. about a month later than the other districts, due to local circumstances. This considered, the returns to date are highly satisfactory.” The comrades of this district volunteered to contribute $10,000 to the $50,000 fund to insure our party organ for the coming year. Ten thousand dollars is a big sum to raise, but for Communists no task should be too difficult to accomplish. District 2 Branches That Have Remitted to the $50,000 Fund to Insure Our Daily: ASTORIA, N. Y., English weesesorterererescrereers 40.00 BROWNSVILLE, N. Y., Englis! 16.00 WILLIAMSBURG, N. Y., English, UNION HILL, N. J., English. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Englis! HARLEM, N. Y., English. BRONX 3, N. Y., English.. BRONX 2, N. English. BRONX 1, N. Y., Englis! NEW YORK, Downtown, Englis NEW YORK, West Side, English. YORKVILLE, N. Y., Englis! NEW YORK, Spanish NEW YORK, Esthonian.. JAMAICA, N. Y., Finnis! NEW ROCHELLE, N, Y., Finn! PORT CHESTER, N. Y., Finnis! SOUTH BROOKLYN, 'N. Yu, FIMmst.....ccsccsnscccsnreosecessneesersee STATEN ISLAND, N. Y., Finnish. BROOKLYN, N. Y., German.. CLIFTON, N. J., Germa YORKVILLE, N. Y., German. NEWARK, N. J., Greek. NEW YORK, N. Y., Greek. NEWARK, N. J., Hungarian. CORONA, N. Y., Itallan.. NEW YORK, N. Y., Ukrainian. BROOKLYN, Ni Y., Scamdimaviat.ccressneeneescemmmnenneenemmene PATERSON, N. J., Ukrainian BRONX, N. Y., Ru: NEW YORK, Downtown Ru: totin Sont Weneorey se Nodmew Sethe NEW YORK, Y. W. Lu, RUusslar......ccssccceosscssssssesssessammemamensmmes WILLIAMSBURG, N. Y., Jewtsh........ HARLEM, N. Y., Jewish... esenaneesanetemvecrsenses emmumaseameses NEW YORK, Downtown, Jewish 8.......sssssssessesenessessmmsssnsenn BATH BEACH, N. Y., Jewish NEW YORK, Bronx 1, Jewish. NEW YORK, Bronx 2, Jewish NEW YORK, Downtown, Jewish NEW YORK, Downtown, Jewish 2. NEW YORK, N. Y., Hungarian Federation. NEW YORK, Downtown, Hungarian. YORKVILLE, N. Y., Hungaria SOUTH BROOKLYN, N. Y., Lithuania NEW YORK, N. Y., Lettish.. NEW YORK, N. Y., Polish. NEW YORK, N. Y., Czecho-Slovak........+0 sveceenecesees sees seceammemmeamemmnsseeseg esecasseasvsasemnacessnasseccneocoamecsonas NEW YORK, South-Slav.. ssesensessemeonenanscenomeneesacgennsseencene 36,00. “NEW YORK, English, Y. W. Li. ata tnenaen ig Sea NEW YORK, Hungarian, VY. W. Levcessssccsssscesseeseerrseerssorssseemsessemms 16,00 NEW YORK, Hungarian, Y. W. Le 24 ..cvvessserssvrsssssessesmmeere 9.00 NEW YORK, Y¥. W. bo, JOWISM...cccsscoecsoreccsserecsesessecsectesssasesesses 10,00 Total... $1,801.00 It will be noticed, by a study of these contributions, that several branches have made a very never-say-die Communist effort to raise large amounts to insure our Dally, In District 2 the English branches are certainly doing their full duty. Another encouraging sign Is the activity of the District 2 Y. W. L. branches in the campaign. But what worries us much is the following list of branches from which not even a single dollar has yet been received. It should worry these branches, too. Branches in District 2 That Have Not Yet Responded in the “Daily” Campaign: ARMENIAN BRANCH—New York City. BULGARIAN BRANCH—Lakawana, N. Y. CZECHO-SLOVAK BRANCHES—Elizabeth, N. J. ENGLISH BRANCHES—Stelton, N. J.; Long Island City; West New York, N. J.; Sea Gate, L. I.; Yonkers, N. Y.; Linden, N. J.; Paterson, N. J. FINNISH BRANCHES—Mariners Harbor; Jersey City, N. J.; Newark, N. J.; New York City; Inwood Brooklyn. GERMAN BRANCHES—Bronx; Brooklyn; Ridgewood; Jamalcay W. S. New York; Night Workers; Elizabeth; Hoboken, Newark; Wee- hawken; Union Hill; West Hoboken. HUNGARIAN BRANCHES—New Brunswick, N. J.; Astoria, L, 1.3 Bronx, N. Y.; Yonkers. ITALIAN BRANCHES—Hoboken, N. J.; West Hoboken; ‘Tenafly, N. J.; Astoria, L. 1.; New York City; New York W. S.; New York Harlem. JEWISH BRANCHES—Boro Park, Brooklyn; Brownsville; Bronx 3; Coney Island; Elizabeth; Newark; Passaic; Paterson, LETTISH BRANCHES—Newark (West Orange). LITHUANIAN BRANCHES—Brooklyn 36; Brooklyn 1; Great Neok, .; New York 32; Bayonne, N. J.; Cliffside, N. J.; Elizabeth, N. J.¢ Jersey City, N. J.; Newark, N. J.; Paterson, N. J. POLISH BRANCHES—Newark, N. J.; Paterson, N. J.; Bronx, N, Y.- Elizabeth, N. J. : RUSSIAN BRANCHES—Brooklyn, N. Y.; Hastings, N. Y.; Downtown N. Y. C.; Portchester, N. Y.; Bayonne, N. Edgewater, N. Ellzabeth, N. J.; Manville, N. J.; Newark, N. J.; Passaic, N. J.; S, Brooklyn, N. Y. SCANDINAVIAN RANCHES—New York, N. Y. SOUTH SLAVIC BRANCHES—Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘ UKRAINIAN BRANCHES—Bayonne, N, J.; Elizabeth, N. J.; Jersey City, N. J.; Manville, N. Newark, N. J.; Passaic, N, J.; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Hicksville, N. ¥.; Hudson, N. Y.; Rosebank, N. Y.; Yonkers, N, Y. JAPANESE BRANCHES—New York, N. Y. A Lot of Hustling Necessary in District 2. There are 138 branches in District 2, Of this tota! 62 have already lent a hand.by remitting substantial sums, The branches that have remit- ted should now elect a committee to visit the members that do no at- tend branch meetings, so that they may also learn of their obligations and meet them. 3 In District 2 there are 86 branches that will have to do some hustling if they desire to save their Communist reputations. We want to hear from all these branches quick, and from this date very often. They have not yet ma first remittance. i" District 2 is the largest in the party, in point of membership. Ite average membership of 3,019 contains hundreds of comrades who are exceptionally fit to speak at branch meetings for the sale of insurance policies, We call upon these comrades to give their services to Chas. Krumbein, the district organizer, and L. E, Katterfeld, the DAILY WORKER agent, so that not too many days will pass before every District 2 branch has contributed in this campaign. ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE 86 BRANCHES ABOVE WHICH HAVE NOT YET SENT IN A SINGLE OLA ; leet Sibel Le aad i: ar